As a counter to John Baldessari's "I will not make any more boring art." the phrase “I will make more boring art, and you will look at it” serves as a rejection of the expectation that art must entertain or satisfy the viewer. Rather than creating work to capture attention, I chose to make work on my own terms, regardless of whether it is considered engaging, exciting, or enjoyable. The statement places the viewer in a position where their opinion no longer determines the value or existence of the artwork. By declaring “you will look at it,” the work becomes unavoidable; the viewer is forced to confront an artwork that refuses to cater to them. The piece asserts the artist’s control over the experience, suggesting that art does not exist solely for consumption, but can instead challenge, frustrate, or demand attention on its own terms.